embrace, as in "She embraced the concept of dimensional analysis"
No, 'To Eager' is not a recognized verb. It can, however, be used as an adjective, 'Eager', or adverbially, 'Eagerly'.
a quantity used by general agreement of the scientific community is accepted value.
No. Precision is a noun. The adjective form is "precise."
Correct can be used as a verb or an adjective.Verb: Teachers correct homework.Adjective: The teacher is looking for a correctanswer.
it can be used as an adverb as in asking the question Why, for what cause or reason. It is used as a noun when describing the precise reasons for a certain action or thing
No, 'To Eager' is not a recognized verb. It can, however, be used as an adjective, 'Eager', or adverbially, 'Eagerly'.
A graduated cylinder is used measuring precise volume of liquids.A graduated cylinder is used measuring precise volume of liquids.
It could mean that the question is important and an answer is wanted quickly.
Precise: Meridith was very PRECISE with her measuring: she'd make sure the sugar was EXACTLY a cup, no more and no less.
Slurped
They are equally precise - they are simply measurements of temperature. Precision depends on the device used to measure.
the value used for a substance's properties accepted by everyone
Even if they are not precise, they often give a good general idea.
A torque wrench tightens with a precise amount of force.
Spectrometer
It is used to measure very precise amounts of liquids in scientific experiments.
Both are units of measure. Neither is more 'precise'. The precision is to do with the accuracy of the measurement taken and not by the units used.